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Genomics in Public Health Nursing 1
Genomics in Public Health Nursing 2
Evidence-Based Practice
Changing Health Behavior
100
genetics
What is the study of the function and effect of single genes that are inherited by children from their parents
100
Personalized Health Care Initiative instituted by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Which initiative is to improve the safety, quality, and effectiveness of health care for every client in the United States.
100
Evidence-Based Practice
What is a relevant approach to providing the highest quality of health care in all settings, which will result in improved health outcomes?
100
Health Care Reform
A major goal of the ___________is to reduce costs, and one way to do so is to help people stay healthy and to reduce illness and disability.
200
Genomics
What is the study of all of a person’s genes including their interaction with one another, as well as the interaction of a person’s genes with the environment.
200
Personalized Health Care Initiative
Which initiative goals include: Goal 1: Link clinical and genomic information to support personalized health care. Goal 2: Protect individuals from discrimination based on unauthorized use of genetic information. Goal 3: Ensure the accuracy and clinical validity of genetic tests performed for medical application purposes. Goal 4: Develop common policies for access to genomic databases for federally sponsored programs
200
Systematic reviews
What type of review is known as evidence summaries and integrative reviews, and have been called the heart of EBP
300
Challenges of Genetic and DNA Testing
Genetic testing for mutations associated with a hereditary cancer syndrome; some individuals do not have an insurance carrier that reimburses for genetic testing, or they may have a high deductible in the insurance policy; guilt about passing along a disease to children and grandchildren - Are examples of?
300
Genetic red flags
What type of assessment was developed by the National Coalition of Health Professional Education in Genetics to provide an excellent tool to determine if an individual or family might be at risk?
300
7 Steps in the Evidence-Based Practice Process
The following are steps in? Cultivating a spirit of inquiry 1.Asking clinical questions 2.Searching for the best evidence 3.Critically appraising the evidence 4.Integrating the evidence with clinical expertise and client preferences and values 5.Evaluating the outcomes of the practice decisions or changes based on evidence 6.Disseminating EBP results
400
MULTIFACTORIAL DISORDERS
The following are examples of: Neural tube disorders Cleft lip, palette Congenital heart disease Coronary artery disease Type I diabetes
400
Secondary Prevention
Identify the level of prevention: When you review the health history, observe for any diseases that may have a genetic basis; if found, immediately refer the person or family to the appropriate health care provider. The goal of screening is to detect or define risk in low-risk groups and identify those people who should have diagnostic testing.
400
meta-analysis
What is a specific method of statistical synthesis used in some systematic reviews, where the results from several studies are quantitatively combined and summarized to finding evidence.
500
GINA – Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act (11/2009)
What Act does the following:(1) prohibits employers from discriminating against an employee based upon genetic information, (2) places broad restrictions on an employer’s deliberate acquisition of genetic information, (3) mandates confidentiality for genetic information that employers lawfully collect, (4) strictly limits disclosure of such information, and (5) prohibits retaliation against employees who complain about genetic discrimination
500
Tertiary Prevention
Identify level of prevention: If a genetic link to an early or a probable disease is found, guide the family in changing any behaviors in order to minimize the effect of the disease.
500
integrative review
What is a form of a systematic review that does not have the summary statistics found in the meta-analysis because of the limitations of the studies that are reviewed (e.g., small sample size of the population)?